WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A recently completed federal report concludes the entertainment industry routinely -- and deliberately -- targets young children when marketing movies,
music and video games intended for people aged 17 or older.

The yearlong Federal Trade Commission study -- prepared at
President Bill Clinton's request and provided to CNN ahead of
its Monday release -- found that:

 80 percent of R-rated movies were targeted at children
under 17, and two-thirds of the marketing plans for R-rated
movies expressly said the target audience was children under
17.

 70 percent of video games with "mature" ratings are
targeted to children under the age of 17, and 60 percent of
the industry marketing plans for such games expressly noted
they were targeted at children under 17.

 85 percent of children aged 13-16 who participated in the
FTC study were able to purchase music with explicit lyrics or
violent video games that were ostensibly rated for those aged
17 or older.

 50 percent of those aged 13-16 taking part in the study
were allowed into R-rated movies.